Updergraff, Alice Maxwell Lamb (Mrs. Milton Updergraff). In Woman's
who's who of America. A biographical dictionary of contemporary
women of the United States and Canada. 1914-1915. John William
Leonard, editor-in-chief. New York, American Commonwealth Co. [1914]
p. 831.
E663.W87

Oliver, Carol. Dr Bobbie Vaile, June 25, 1959 -
November 13, 1996. Sky & space, v. 10, Feb. 1997: 8-9. col. port.
"...a talented university lecturer, an astrophysicist, a committed
Christian, and a member of the Project Phoenix team looking for evidence of extraterrestrial
civilisation using the world's fastest single-task computer and the Southern
Hemisphere's largest radiotelescope, the 64-metre dish at Parkes in NSW."

Van Gorkom, Jacqueline H.

Jacqueline H. Van Gorkom. In American Astronomical
Society. AAS newsletter, 38, Dec. 1987: 5.
Brief biography and statement in connection with her candidacy
for the office of AAS councilor.

Antoinette de Vaucouleurs. In Conference "Le
monde des galaxies," Paris, 1988. The world of galaxies. Proceedings
of the Conference "Le monde des galaxies," held 12-14 April 1988
at the Institute d'astrophysique de Paris in honor of Gérard and
Antoinette de Vaucouleurs on the occasion of his 70th birthday.
Harold G. Corwin, Jr., Lucette Bottinelli, editors. New York, Springer-Verlag,
1989. p. ix-x.
QB851.S94 1988
A portrait of Gérard and Antoinette de Vaucouleurs is reproduced
as the book's frontispiece.

A Lady at the Cambridge Observatory. Englishwoman's
review, v. 14, Sept. 15, 1883: 417.
HQ1101.E52, 1883
Concerns a Miss A. Walker, "who has been chiefly occupied in
the reduction of the zone observations, and already makes herself very useful
as an observer."

Liu, Naihe. More than a stargazer. In Departed
but not forgotten. Beijing, Women of China; Distributed by China
International Book Trading Corp., Beijin, 1984. p. 133-138. port.
(Women of China special series)
HQ1767.D47 1984

Louise Ware. Vassar alumnae magazine, v. 38, May
1953: 26.
LH1.V3A4, v. 38
A brief obituary in the notes for the class of 1900.
A short tribute appears in the ‘00 class notes in the June
issue (p. 23).

Chant Medal. In Royal Astronomical Society
of Canada. Journal, v. 87, Apr. 1993: 120-121.
QB1.R485, v. 87
The medal is "awarded, not more often than once a year, to
an amateur astronomer resident in Canada for work carried out in astronomy and
related fields."
Includes text of the citation describing the accomplishments
of the 1993 recipient, Mary Lou Whitehorne.